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| CUTTING BOARD_FALL 2014_CURLY MAPLE_BUILT WITH ONLY MA
ANUAL HANDTOOLS
| WOOD BLOCK-GÜIRO_SPRING 2014_CHERRY AND STEEL REBAR
R_CNC AND POWER TOOLS
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Lotus scoparius
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SHORT TERM GROWTH-WATER RETENTION
SHORT TERM GROWTH-WATER INTENSIVE
LONG TERM GROWTH-WATER RET
SENTINELMONITOR
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the desert has done to me what it has done to many of us desert freaks - it has made me ask questions about myself that I would never otherwise have asked. . . I have not done what one has been supposed to do in deserts ever since the time of Moses - I have not ‘found myself.’ If anything I have lost myself, in the sense that I now feel that I understand myself less than I did before,
Reyner Banham, Scenes in America Deserta [Salt Lake City: Peregrine Smith Book, 1982], 228.
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| COLLAGE_SPRING 2015_ARCHITECTURAL LANGUAGE OF THE SOUTHW
CONTEXT OF THE SITE_ARCHITECTURAL LANGUAGE |
Populus fremontii
TENTION
TOWER
MATERIAL
IN-SITU
DEPTH
FLOW
R
STRUCTURE
ARCHITECT JOHN GAW MEEM ARCHITECT JOHN GAW MEEM ARCHITECT RICK JOY
ARCHITECT RICK JOY
ARCHITECT RICK JOY
ARCHITECT RICK JOY ARCHITECT RICK JOY
ARCHITECT LUIS BARRAGAN
ARCHITECT JOHN GAW MEEM
ARCHITECT JOHN GAW MEEM
ARCHITECT JOHN GAW MEEM
ARCHITECT JOHN GAW MEEM
EAST
Colors and atmospheric effects like these are still to be seen in the deserts, even in the parts that have been so seemingly altered by the works of men,
Reyner Banham, Desert Cantos, [Albuquerque: The University of New Mexico Press, 1987], 3.
In the vacant luminosity of the arid desert, is a metaphysical emptiness of immeasurable dimension . . . gestures by human kind to sound-out the void . . . manifesting entire cosmography across a myriad of scales,
James Corner and Alex MacLean, Taking Measure Across the American Landscape, [Yale University Press, 1998], 149.
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PLACES OF BUREAUCRACY
PLACES OF SEPARATION
External ConditionsDimensional Constraints
Prepackaged DiagramsRules of Thumb
Biopower
Segregation Repression
DeviancyNot-A-Place PlaceNudityShame
ConfusionPosture
Touch
Environmental Connection ReliefRESTROOM WORLD
Intimacy Mutual Trust
TR
Constant
Public Rest
Euphemism and V
Human Condition
EVACUATIThermodynamics Metabolism
Toilet
Existence
Enigma of the Shared Toilet
[Dis]respect
DEF: Bowel movementsand defecation. Transcebeings - human, animal,
DEF: Passing of energy; energy in asystem is not gained/lost, only transferred.
DEF: Consumption anddischarge of resources.“Powers the body.” a priori.
REQ: Live to eat to live.EXPL: Besides sleep, other impulses are secondary, even sexual reproduction.
is of
EXPL: Moderartifact of bein
described by
EXPL: The individual’s treatment of public spacerelated to dignity, self-respect, and respect for others.
referenced thro
EX: the john, the bathroom, ththe privy, the shitter, the potty,the rest-stop, the water closet
indicates
EX: Lack of respect for the fixture, for the other users, for the self and the body.
institutionalizes
is a process of
accommodate
Yakov Dzhugashvili exemplified by
EXPL: Son of Stalin captive during WWII.Left a ‘foul mess’ in the latrine, andcommitted suicide rather than clean it.
described by
EXPL: Oversimplifiedutilitarian space.
Device
Morphological Cha
Clyfford Still Museum Restroom Cheever Hall
is a
DEF: Has an end controlled by tight functionalconstraints.
has created
exemplified by
EXPL: Built in 1974 at $ethic.
EXPL: Built in 2011 at $1017.54/sf in a tactile and visual material ethic.
is the same as
has limited
indicates
constrained by
EXPL: Intellectual and monetary.
ANSI A117.1 through
EXPL: Standard adopted legallyto address differences inphysiology and ability.
have become
flexed by
EX: Occupancy type, how may occupants, code related administrative numbers, etc.
controlled by
EX: Wheelchair radius influences closeness ofwalls and partitions, doors, and so forth.
through
solved with
EXPL: Graphics Standards and handbooksDEF: Forms or concepts alreadysolved requiring very little figuring.Easily implemented.
Accessbility
EXPL: Western moral imperativeto create equal access forpublic facilities.
to placate
conceived by
EXPL: Power through self-discipline, self-surveillance,and subjugation Dispersed/diffuse/spread beyonda centralized control.
createsbased on
through
EXPL: Initially based onquestions of decency formales and females.
EXPL: Of the sexes. Reductionist bc/oversimplifiespeople without distinction.
causesOversimplification
EXPL: No distinction between otherqualities of habit such as cleanliness,LGBTQ, sex diff. of guardian/charge, etc.
due to
EXPL: An individual’s existence cannotbe measured against society’s presentrules and preconceptions.MET: A Blackhole of reality.
EXPL: Not-normalbehavior.
based onBehavior
EXPL: Actions withina place where anindividual is not responsible to society.
surrounding
EX: Self-consciousnessresulting fromheightened awarenessof the body.
EX: Exhibitionism,voyeurism.
causes
related to
EXPL: Squat versussit. Physiology.
EXPL: Requiretouch to existversus aversionfrom fear and disgust.
EXPL: ‘Flush and Forget’ free from reality of usage.
EXPL: Quantitative description
EXPL: Qualitative description
because of
EXPL: Separation ofourselves from ourselves and the context of ourexistence.
forced by
creates
regulated by
EXPL: Release pressures causby digestion, another self-mainprocesses of thbody.
opens up possibilities for
inform
acts as a
informing the
addresses
EXPL: A restroom in Madison, Wisconsin, at theUniversity of Wisconsin.
created
EXPL: Participatory;overall sense of care and comfort by the occupants basedon the same by acentral individual.
EXPL: Part of a world outsidethe restroom based on carein construction and maintenance.EX: “Eyes of the street” bynatural proprietors andrecurrent usage by individuals.
EXPL: A
counters
root
root
precedent
descriptive phenomena
descriptive phenomena
INTERROGATIVE_TOILET ROOM
| CONCEPT DIAGRAM_SPRING 2015_SYSTEM ANALYSIS OF TOILET R
PriviledgePoverty
OfferingsTRENTON JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER BATH HOUSE
TECHNOLOGY AS SAVIOR Prosthetic Relationships
Hydraulic Flush
Consumer Product
CesspoolComposted
Night Soils
Miasma Theory of DiseaseOdor
Commodification Stratification
Physical Exclusion
Modernism
Function
Necessity of Use
Bodily Evil
Domestic Bathroomstroom
King Francois I
Unknowingness of Priviledge
Commoner16th Century French Economy
Odorous Shit Odorous Waste
Regulation
DISGUSTPrivatization of Waste
issues
Edict of 1539
EXPL: French monarch. “God’s”extension on Earth.
EXPL: The city of Paris is disgusting. Discusses the conditions of the city.
indicates
EXPL: Socio-economic hierarchies which show that theaffluent do not recognize [naivety] the realities of contemporary life.
states
“it provokes great horror and greater displeasure in all valient persons of substance,” [LaPorte, 4].
towards representative of
of
involves
Putrefaction
EXPL: Tied to agriculture and subsidiaries. Cultivation of landand deriving a saleable product beyond subsistence level.EX: Tanneries, livestock, fishing, agricultural crops, etc.
DEF: Decay with foul smell
EXPL: Cleaning of hides, detritusfrom crop processing, etc.
EXPL: Animal and humanexcrement.
disposed of in
Street
EXPL: Acceptablefor disposal of wastes in urbancondition.
initiates
EXPL: Rules to improve the city’s smell. Begins to deal with the sanitation issue.
initiates
reinforces
EXPL: Making excrement a private matterof the household; remove from public realm.
becomes
EXPL: Decomposition inconnection with climatebreaks down wastes.
into
exemplified by
DEF: Composted wastes that are collected for industrious usages.
DEF: Remove/transport waste viawater. First invented in 1592.EXPL: Became standard adoptedconcept for sanitation in Europeancities by the 1800s.
became
EXPL: Patented inventions in England.Became purchasable as the toilet.
EXPL: Acceptable way ofdisposal and breakdownof wastes in rural condition.
led to
influenced
reactedagainst
DEF: Proposed the spreading of disease was caused by the exchange of gases.EXPL: 1600s Enlightenment in Europe.
Public Health Act of 1848
EXPL: Mandated private residences be equippedwith mechanism for waste disposal - toilet, privy, ashpit.
scandalizes
confines
EXPL: Bodily andenvironmentalodors.
institutionalizes
led to
EXPL: To be had, purchased, owned.
created
EXPL: Socio-economic divisions within the population. The ability to have [water, fixture, etc].
Vulgarity
TION
ts; micturation cendent of all al, and divine.
erneing.
ough
the comfort station,y, the public convenience,
et [WC], and so forth.
ted
idealized
emerged from
not from
EXPL: Evolving fromthe idea of it being anatural, emergent design.
mandated
became
EXPL: Evolved into a hedonistic space based on taste, fantasy, and narcissim.
ed as purely
dictated
EXPL: Embraced contemporarytechnology and industries.
reinteration of
to containconsidered
not from
EXPL: The contemporary, sanitarytechnology to deliver cleanliness.
Normative Users
EXPL: Normative users as physicallyfit, young males.
for
decided
led to
EXPL: The disabled, the elderly, children,personalities, and so forth.
hange
l Restroom
$138.55/sf in Brutalist
divides
opposes
e ofusedandintenancethe
Engage a Cycle
associated with Pleasure
because of
: A restroom and changing facility in Trenton, New Jersey, designed by Louis I. Kahn and Anne Tyng.
addresses
EXPL: Elements that extendexperience beyond thenecessary. That are forthe occupants in acapacity not quantifiable.EX: Pacing elements.
through
informs generates a
EXPL: Third element between ourselves andexperience of the world. Removes levels of reality.
EXPL: Technology is always changing, evolving, progressing, andmutating. Concepts stay the same, but the means change.
enduring through
EX: Composting toilet.EXPL: What once was, is nowsomething else, which will againbe what it was before.
root
precedent
precedent
addresses
ROOM AND RELATED PHILOSOPHY
ARCHITECTURE
Societal TrajectoryCultural Memory
Orienteering Mechanism
PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT
Making
Intention
The Aesthetics of Thrift
Registration
Time
Soft Rock-Hard
Evergreen
Closeness
Direct Esthetic Experiences of the Real
Fantasy
Presence
Significance
Materiality
Emptiness 1
Emptiness 2
Place
Activation
PathsDomains
is a
Practice
resulting from
EXPL: Ideas, culture, and so forth informed by technology, ideology, economics, taste, and so on. Dynamic. Evolving.
is thecomposed of
History
Tradition
Memory
is an
within the
both
NaturalConstructed
through
EXPL: Access of knowledgefounded on constraints, rules,to realize intention.
realizes
REQ: The ability to actagainst necessity
described through
EXPL: Active, creative judgment of utility andgoodness to define the environment withcare and precision
Principles
AKA: Rules, Constraints,Framework
EXPL: Senusal Apprehensionof elements deemedsignificant
composed of
EXPL: Immediately temporal/dynamicEX: Vegetation, Sky
EXPL: Immutable temporalEX: Rock, Terrain
EXPL: Intersection of immediateand immutableEX: Topiary, lawn
to understand
defined by
forms
through
creates
to
SELFfor the
within the
creates
to the
excess destroys
EXPL: The indifference of the physical environment to you.
EXPL: Taughtness, attentiveness,assertiveness
EXPL: Formation of a bondbetween designer, owner,buider, user, and the physical
EXPL: PalpabilityEX: Temperature, weight,inertia, inherent strength
EXPL: Offering opportunityrather than giving direction
EXPL: Perpetual incompleteness through thepresence of absence
composed of
most notably
counters
defined bycreate
requires
forms
acts as an
EXPL: Action-Reactionrelationship; phenomenaEX: Brick wall in January
I.E.: Disciplined discovery, exporation, learning, etc.
layer
PHILOSOPHICAL POSITION_ARCHITECTURE